In longitudinal analysis, epilepsy population had elevated risk for neurological diseases and psychiatric disorders
Association seen for frequent seizures, emergency transport, longer epilepsy duration with poorer QOL in children, caregivers
Depressive symptoms, anxiety seen across patient groups referred to Austin Hospital First Seizure Clinic
Prevalence of suicide 40.0 per 100,000 person-years among those with epilepsy
Findings show up to 70 percent increased risk for offspring at ages 1, 2, and 3 years
Odds more than doubled when adjusting for sociodemographic factors
Risk by age 18 years was driven by disorders within the neurodevelopmental spectrum
For people with temporal lobe epilepsy, odds of worse cognitive phenotype seen for those in more disadvantaged ADI quintiles
Standardized mortality rate increased for those receiving monotherapy, those receiving four or more meds, those without comorbidities
Rates of depressive and anxiety symptoms increased during pregnancy and postpartum for women with epilepsy